The Army Profession of Arms Summary
The Profession of Arms Summary
CPT Monica Rivera
07 June 2013
The Army White Paper addresses issues which centralized on the professionalism the Army has gone through the past decade of persistent conflict. It is not the final word on professionalism it is rather the beginning of understanding the management of transition and change within the Profession of Arms. It addresses issues related to professionalism from the perspectives of ethic and trust. It places the responsibilities to maintain the profession on the leaders at all levels by establishing culture and character within units as well.
What does it mean to be a Profession? Professions produce uniquely expert work which requires years of study, practice, and development (The Profession of Arms, 8 December 2010).
Professionals often refer to their profession as a calling not a job. They earned the trust of their clients by the applied Ethics in their perspective professions. The Profession of Arms often prides itself on its transparency which allows the American people, the client, to maintain the trust of the public it serves. The Army profession must reflect on the character of its relationship with the American people, faithfulness to the Constitution and the values of the Nation. (The Profession of Arms, 8 December 2010). The trust is fundamental in the Profession of Arms by the American people after all it is them who elect the civilian authority that enforces the oath of its Soldiers, the Constitution . American people trust the Army as a profession to get it right and place leaders at the right levels who are qualified, competent, and leaders of character. The clients understand and trust that they Army Ethics provides this as the framework for developing leaders and Soldiers professional character. (The Military Review: The Profession of Arms, September 2011) The professions morals and ethics must be enforced within all ranks of the Army in order to allow the client to maintain the
CPT Monica Rivera
07 June 2013
The Army White Paper addresses issues which centralized on the professionalism the Army has gone through the past decade of persistent conflict. It is not the final word on professionalism it is rather the beginning of understanding the management of transition and change within the Profession of Arms. It addresses issues related to professionalism from the perspectives of ethic and trust. It places the responsibilities to maintain the profession on the leaders at all levels by establishing culture and character within units as well.
What does it mean to be a Profession? Professions produce uniquely expert work which requires years of study, practice, and development (The Profession of Arms, 8 December 2010).
Professionals often refer to their profession as a calling not a job. They earned the trust of their clients by the applied Ethics in their perspective professions. The Profession of Arms often prides itself on its transparency which allows the American people, the client, to maintain the trust of the public it serves. The Army profession must reflect on the character of its relationship with the American people, faithfulness to the Constitution and the values of the Nation. (The Profession of Arms, 8 December 2010). The trust is fundamental in the Profession of Arms by the American people after all it is them who elect the civilian authority that enforces the oath of its Soldiers, the Constitution . American people trust the Army as a profession to get it right and place leaders at the right levels who are qualified, competent, and leaders of character. The clients understand and trust that they Army Ethics provides this as the framework for developing leaders and Soldiers professional character. (The Military Review: The Profession of Arms, September 2011) The professions morals and ethics must be enforced within all ranks of the Army in order to allow the client to maintain the
Bibliography: “An Army White Paper: The Profession of Arms.” Army Training and Doctrine Command (December 02, 2010); Pages 1-21 “Military Review the Professional Journal of the US Army: The Profession of Arms.” Combined Arms Center, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas (Septemeber 13, 2011); Pages 1-115.